Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13

son Oh III L. L. "uoSSts w
burg, and Miss Lizzie Huston, the
handsome and accomplished daughter
Of the late Samuel Huston, took place
last Thursday at Il O'Clock, m. ut the
residence of the BRIDES uncle, Hon.Jas.
l.. Coburn. The affair was quiet one,
only few OF the nearest relatives and
fiends being present and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. III. Kerr, the
PRESBYTERIAN minister OF Centre Hall.
The happy couple started on their bri-
dal tour the same afternoon and began
with a trip east, from where they will
go to their future home at Akron, o.,
where the groom has been practicing
law with good success for the last four
years. The hewly-wedded pair haye
the best wishes of the writer.
II. ii. Trumpfheller. of New Co.
lumbia. Pa, was welcome caller at
this office last Saturday forenooI. lie
was on his way to Jacksonville, this
county where he expects to locate In the
near future. He is going out OF the
mercantile business, having concluded
to preach the Gospel. a calling for
which he is eminently fitted. Rev.
the present Evangelical preac her
at Jacksonville is going to retire from
the pulpit on account of impaired
health and Rev. Trumpfheller will take
his place. The oratorical abilities OF
the latter gentleman are well known in
this section of country and we predict
that he will make one of the most ac-
tive and eloquent ministers in the con-
ference.
One of our principal exchanges gets
off the following readable item which
is so full of solid adyice that we clip it
for the benefit of the JoURNAL readers:
Don't give way to dependency. Did
you eyer know a cloud so dense and
black that did not finally pass away ?
Was a night ever so long that morning
did not follow i? What's the good Of
fretting, anyway :? II dosent make
your troubles any lighter, but 1t pre-
sents them through magnifying glass.
Keep a stiff upper lip and soul above
buttons. II you have obligations to
meet and lack the cash TO take them
up promptly, it will do no good to wear
out the soles of your boots walking the
floor and wringing your hands. Better
let the other fellow do the walking and
wringing, while yom work along pleas
antly, putting on bold front and doing
the best you can TO come out at the
large end of the horn.
Pubic SAFE OF A LARGE ESTATE.
AS will be seen by the large and at
tractive sale posters issued from this
Office the valuable real estate of Daniel
Walker, decd, late of Miles township.
is offered for sale by the executors of
said estate, sale TO take place on Satur-
day, Nov. 5th, 1887. II consists of one
of the choicest farms ih Brushvalley,
with splendid buildings erected thereon,
and is at present occupied by Michael
Rishel. Also the one-third interest in
another farm in the same township,
situate about 2 miles west Of VOLTS
store. Also tract of farmland OF
about Is acres, which is in the high
est state of cultivation. And finally a
tract of fine timberland of Ill acres,
Covered with the very best OF pine
timber. The whole will be offered for
sale on the first-named farm.
DoCToRs IN PRESCRIBING WINES. -
The Physicians desire to give liquor
containing the attractive parts OF the
grape, such as iron, grape-sugar and
the other elements which give TO port
wine its special flavor or bouquet and
its singular blood making properties
from the iron that Is contained In the
coloring principle OF pure Red Wine.
Speer's New Jersey Wines, especially
his Port, are grown on brown stone
shale soil, rich in iron and from wines
bi ought from the banks OF the River
Doura, in Portugal, where the finest
ports in the world are made, but none
ever reach this country in a purestate.
Speer's Wines are regarded superior to
any in the market. For sale by drug
glsts.
A BLUE MoNDAY.-We have quite 4
chapter of accidents to record which
happened IN this town last Monday and
which, in connection with the cloudy
and damp weather made it real
gloomy day for those concerned. About
noon a number of little boys were play
ing behind the Penn street school house
and little Lot, a son of Andrew Walizer
got on one of the barrels which are kept
there for lime and sand, and began roll
ing it. He fell off and had his left arm
broken in two places. What wakes his
case the more severe is that he had the
same arm fractured in the early part of
the summer.
Victor, the youngest son of F. ID.
Luse. was the next destined to be un-
fortunate. He was riding their horse
to water, when one of our street urchins
in some way frightened the horse which
threw it's rider to the ground, causing a
painful and severe bruise to his right
arm.
On the same day Frank, one Of j. FL.
Woomer's little boys, who is attending
the North street school, had one of his
fingers badly smashed by a window
sash coming down on his hand with
full force. The little fellow suffers
much pain from his injury.
To make the list full Z. II. Musser,
our young matchmaker, had the misfor-